28-01-2014 22:17
Björn WergenHi friends,I have one question: what does the word
23-01-2014 09:46
Vasileios KaounasFound 22-01-14, in Attica Greece, in sandy soil, i
28-01-2014 16:27
Vasileios KaounasFound in 28-01-14 in Attica Greece, on a small fr
28-01-2014 16:55
Quijada LuisHi all, I would like to know if somebody have a p
27-01-2014 21:17
Roland LabbéVoici un Octospora probable. Merci de nous aider
28-01-2014 13:18
SYLVAIN ARDHi,I'm interested in the book Rosellinia A World M
28-01-2014 10:53
Peter ThompsonHello Everyone,I have been sent fruit bodies of a
28-01-2014 10:45
Vasileios KaounasFound 28-01-14 in Attica Greece, in forest with Pi
The meaning of "trabeculate"
Björn Wergen,
28-01-2014 22:17
I have one question: what does the word "trabeculate" mean? Its mostly used to describe paraphyses/pseudoparaphyses. I have problems to decide whether the paraphyses are trabeculate or not...
In latin, trabecula means "beam". I think it could be the connections between the paraphyses/pseudoparaphyses?
Thanks in advance!
regards,
björn
Chris Yeates,
28-01-2014 23:51
Re : The meaning of "trabeculate"
From Dictionary of the Fungi:
"Hamathecium (Eriksson, Opera Bot. 60: 15, 1981), a neutral term for all kinds of hyphae or other tissues between asci, or projecting into the locule or ostiole of ascomata; usually of carpocentral origin; interascal tissues. Eriksson recognized seven categories (see Fig. 14A-F - below):
(A) Interascal pseudoparenchyma, carpocentral tissues unchanged or compressed between developing asci; e.g. Wettsteinina.
(B) Paraphyses, hyphae originating from the base of the cavity, usually unbranched and not anastomosed; e.g. Pyrenula, Xylaria.
(C) Paraphysoids (trabecular pseudoparaphyses; tinophyses), interascal or pre-ascal tissue stretching and coming to resemble pseudoparaphyses; often only remotely septate, anastomosing and very narrow (see Barr, Mycol. 71: 935, 1979); e.g. Patellaria, Melanomma.
. . . . . . . . "
regards
Chris
"Hamathecium (Eriksson, Opera Bot. 60: 15, 1981), a neutral term for all kinds of hyphae or other tissues between asci, or projecting into the locule or ostiole of ascomata; usually of carpocentral origin; interascal tissues. Eriksson recognized seven categories (see Fig. 14A-F - below):
(A) Interascal pseudoparenchyma, carpocentral tissues unchanged or compressed between developing asci; e.g. Wettsteinina.
(B) Paraphyses, hyphae originating from the base of the cavity, usually unbranched and not anastomosed; e.g. Pyrenula, Xylaria.
(C) Paraphysoids (trabecular pseudoparaphyses; tinophyses), interascal or pre-ascal tissue stretching and coming to resemble pseudoparaphyses; often only remotely septate, anastomosing and very narrow (see Barr, Mycol. 71: 935, 1979); e.g. Patellaria, Melanomma.
. . . . . . . . "
regards
Chris